Went to trade the EVO in...
Went to trade the EVO in...
Well, the wife and I went to a local Honda dealership the other day to look at the new CR-V's because she wanted a family suv. I decided to trade my TB EVO IX MR SE in and keep the STi because it's paid-off. Also I had thought that we would get more for the EVO and therefore owe less on the new car seeing how the EVO blue booked for about $32K. Ehhh- WRONG.
That chithead of a used car manager offered me $20,000 for my EVO w/9002 miles! I had only bought it back in September for roughly $41k out the door (total came out to $26XXX w/my paid-off trade) and it is in pretty immaculate shape with a few tiny rock chips on the hood. That would mean that they would be tacking on negative equity of about $4000 on top of the price of the CR-V. His reasoning was that it's a Mitsubishi and that their resale values are not so great. Well, I told him to go fucc himself for trying to screw me over and I left happy knowing that I would get to keep my EVO.
The wife could care less because she loves the EVO as well and has decided to wait until next year to purchase an SUV (not from that stealership) w/o a trade.
I know that evo owners are probably going to be pretty upset with this, but this is (hopefully) just an isolated event. I honestly don't care how the resale value is on it. I'm keeping this baby. Goodbye and thanks for reading.
That chithead of a used car manager offered me $20,000 for my EVO w/9002 miles! I had only bought it back in September for roughly $41k out the door (total came out to $26XXX w/my paid-off trade) and it is in pretty immaculate shape with a few tiny rock chips on the hood. That would mean that they would be tacking on negative equity of about $4000 on top of the price of the CR-V. His reasoning was that it's a Mitsubishi and that their resale values are not so great. Well, I told him to go fucc himself for trying to screw me over and I left happy knowing that I would get to keep my EVO.
The wife could care less because she loves the EVO as well and has decided to wait until next year to purchase an SUV (not from that stealership) w/o a trade.
I know that evo owners are probably going to be pretty upset with this, but this is (hopefully) just an isolated event. I honestly don't care how the resale value is on it. I'm keeping this baby. Goodbye and thanks for reading.
Well, the wife and I went to a local Honda dealership the other day to look at the new CR-V's because she wanted a family suv. I decided to trade my TB EVO IX MR SE in and keep the STi because it's paid-off. Also I had thought that we would get more for the EVO and therefore owe less on the new car seeing how the EVO blue booked for about $32K. Ehhh- WRONG.
That chithead of a used car manager offered me $20,000 for my EVO w/9002 miles! I had only bought it back in September for roughly $41k out the door (total came out to $26XXX w/my paid-off trade) and it is in pretty immaculate shape with a few tiny rock chips on the hood. That would mean that they would be tacking on negative equity of about $4000 on top of the price of the CR-V. His reasoning was that it's a Mitsubishi and that their resale values are not so great. Well, I told him to go fucc himself for trying to screw me over and I left happy knowing that I would get to keep my EVO.
The wife could care less because she loves the EVO as well and has decided to wait until next year to purchase an SUV (not from that stealership) w/o a trade.
I know that evo owners are probably going to be pretty upset with this, but this is (hopefully) just an isolated event. I honestly don't care how the resale value is on it. I'm keeping this baby. Goodbye and thanks for reading.
That chithead of a used car manager offered me $20,000 for my EVO w/9002 miles! I had only bought it back in September for roughly $41k out the door (total came out to $26XXX w/my paid-off trade) and it is in pretty immaculate shape with a few tiny rock chips on the hood. That would mean that they would be tacking on negative equity of about $4000 on top of the price of the CR-V. His reasoning was that it's a Mitsubishi and that their resale values are not so great. Well, I told him to go fucc himself for trying to screw me over and I left happy knowing that I would get to keep my EVO.
The wife could care less because she loves the EVO as well and has decided to wait until next year to purchase an SUV (not from that stealership) w/o a trade.
I know that evo owners are probably going to be pretty upset with this, but this is (hopefully) just an isolated event. I honestly don't care how the resale value is on it. I'm keeping this baby. Goodbye and thanks for reading.
Whoa...that's messed up man. That means he'd probably give me $5k for my Evo..lol. He is a moron. Have you considered selling the STi to help pay off your Evo, then buy new CR-V? Either way, go to another dealer. GL.
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Oh yeah- almost forgot about carmax. Last time I took my STi in they offered me exactly blue book for it going off of trade-in value.
And as for selling the STi- we both work so we really need two cars especially since we have a 3 month old baby now.
I don't mind that the deal didn't go through. I REALLY didn't want to get rid of it anyways.
And as for selling the STi- we both work so we really need two cars especially since we have a 3 month old baby now.
I don't mind that the deal didn't go through. I REALLY didn't want to get rid of it anyways.
WOW... you did the right thing to tell the manager to f* off. That is rediculous price.
On another note, you should try to trade the STI since it's already paid, you'll have a positive equity (not much) but it's a positive one compare to your upside down loan on the evo.
Good luck.
On another note, you should try to trade the STI since it's already paid, you'll have a positive equity (not much) but it's a positive one compare to your upside down loan on the evo.
Good luck.
Problem with trade-in is if you get them on a low price on the car you will be buying from them they will low ball you on your trade-in. Or vice versa, they will give you a high price for car your buying but give you a great trade-in. They always win
Only time to trade in is when your purchase price and selling price vary by 1 to 2K AND you are planning to buy a new car. In some states, you pay tax only on the difference of price. So, you will get a tax break and on a 30K car, thats quite a bit! Hope I am making sense!


